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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, J9G5.
Price 5 Gents
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NON. COM. DANCE
Lait-Regular University Dance
Before Lent.
Arrnitittntn Completed Committee
' Expect Large Crowd.
The annual dance given by the non
commissioned officers of the cadet
battalion will be hold tomorrow night
at Fraternity hall. As a partial return
to the old custom the CQmmittee in
charge have reduced the price of tick
ets from $1.50 to $1.25. The uBual flood
crowd which always attends- the ijfon
Com. is expected to attend this one
which promises to be as good as the
best. Walt's orchestra will furnish the
music for a program of twenty regular
and two extra numbers, as follows:
c5OOOOdOOOOOOOOOOCXXX)O0CX)OC6OOOOC)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXX)
"My Lotd and Livety"
By the University Dramatic
Club
Chapel, Thursday Night, Match 2
OOOCXXXOOCKXXXXXX5bOOOOOOCoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE MILITARY QUESTION
Debate Saturday Night Will be of
Great Student Interest.
1.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Waltz.
Two-Step.
Waltz.
Two-Step.
Waltx.
Two-Step.
Waltz.
Five-Step.
Waltz.
Two-Step.
Waltz.
Two-Step.
Waltz.
Two-Step.
Waltz.
Five-Step.
Two-Step.
Waltz.
Two-Step.
Waltz.
Extra.
. Extra.
The committee to give the dance is:
Q. M. Sgt. Mason Wheeler, Chair
man. Sgt. A. L, Lott. Master of Ceremon
ies. Sgts. Lester Syford, Alfred Nye, Hal
Roberts.
P. B. K. Selections.
The Phi Beta Itappa selections made-
from this year's senior class will be
announced about the middle of March.
Ir has heretofore been customary for
the secretary of the society to an
( nounce them Just before Easter, but
owing to the fact that Easter comes so
late this year they will probably be
" announced this month. The object of
announcing the selections earlier is to
give the newly elected members an
opportunity to enjoy some of the bene
fits of the organization before they
J - leave school. The rules of the society
...provide that from one-tenth to one
i sixth of-tho class may be ehoseoac
t cording to the discretion ofthe com
mittee. "Eighteen students of the sen
ior class were successful last year in
' securing the coveted honor. Those
chosen last year all had an average of
ninety or over and It is probable that
some such standard will be set this
r year.
Thereports of the various University
professors are now being received b)
Secretary Clements.
The Students' Debating club has 11
nally decided" to make a University
eent of their debate to be held Satur
day evening. Tho chapel could not bo
obtained for that time, but U 106 will
accommodate a good audience, and will
doubtless be filled to overflowing for
the question of military .drill at the
University of Nebraska Is one In which
every man in the institution has more
or less interest. Instead' of the usual
Saturday night club debate the breadth
and importance of the question as
adopted haB caused partial re-selection
of the men to uphold the two sides.
Messrs. O'Gara and Black will speak
on the affirmative and Messrs. Thomp
son, Fenlon and King will defend the
"military of it." A; careful report Ib to
be kept of the points made by each
side in the debate, and will be placed
on file where they can be readily re
ferred to for future reference in caso
anything should arise in which such
data might be needed. The question
to bo discussed is, "Resolved, That
military drill as In vogue at the Uni
versity Is un-American." The debate
will begin at 8:30.
Pan-Hel. Committee.
A meeting of the various fraternity
delegates to the Pan-Hellenic Hop
committee has beon called lor this
morning at 11 In U 110. Tho positions
or chairman and master of ceremonies
or. this committeo are sought after
more than similar positions on nnj
other hoclal committee, and this year
the fight for supremacy promises to be
the bitterest for years. So far the two
contending factions seem to bo about
evenly divided, but the exact strength
of each is not known. For several
years, almost without any opposition,
one certain clique In school has had
control of the Pan-Hel, but from ap
pearances some pretty strong opposi
tion will be encountered at the elec
tion today.
Y.M.C. A. BANQUET
WW
Big Association Event Comes
Tomorrow.
Good Rnenkars. flood Menu mid Good
Time to be Hnri.
Mrs. Stanford Dead.
News was received last evening that
Mrs. Stanford., wife of the founder of
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, was
dead. This Is sad news to all educa
tional leaders in tho United States as
this woman has beon the fostering
mother of Stanford University since
her husband's death some years ago.
To her Stantdid owes its standing as
a University. All her wealth and en
ergy has been used to promote the In
terests of this school In the past few
years. Stanford now stands aB one of
the leading schools In the country and
is tho Harvard of tho Paclfis coast.
Chanln Bros.. Florists, 127 So. 13th,
First Outdoor Work.
Yesterday afternoon the baseball
fans had the first opportunity to sec
the men at outdoor practice. But lit
tle work was done, as no regular prac
tice was ordered-, but tills afternoon all
the candidates have been ordered out
on the diamond at 2:30 for the first
good practice of tho j;oar. One year
ago the men had had hte advantage of
some two weekB of outdoor work and
this lateness In starting will be made
uil only by the hardest kind of work.
Yesterday the men practiced batting
and throwing for a short time, and
this afternoon systematic work will
begin In earnest. Captain Bender urges
that overy baseball man In bchool put
in an appearance on the field this af
ternoon at 2:30. Fielders are wanted,
especially.
Tho long looked for, much talked of
Y. M. C. A. banquet will be hofd to
morrow evoning at 7:46 nt the Llndoll
hotel. As tho llsUof toasts shown be
low will Indicate the talks will be of
Interest to overy University man, and
every University man Is urged to be
present. This Is a banquot glvon by
tho Y. M. C. A., but plates are nbt
limited to members of the Association.
I.aBt year an eight course dinner was
served, but this year two more courses
have been added. The tickets are 75
cents.
Toastmaster J. P. Bailey, State Sec
rotary, Omaha.
"Years Agono" L. J. Marsh, '00'
Grand Island.
"A Vital Influonce" .7. Dean Ringer,
General Secretary.
"Things Real" Dr. Henry B. Ward,
Dean of tho College of Mediclno.
"The College Y. M. C. A. and Athlet
ics" John R. Bender.
'A World Wido iFatornlty" Mr.
Chas. D. Hurrey, Mich., International
College Secretary Middle Wost, Chicago.
The first debate of Rhetoric 16 an
nounced to have been held in U 10fi
yesterday afternnoon was postponed
because of tho Inability of Prof. Fogg
to bo present. The date of the debate
has not yet been decided.
Owing to a conflict with Y. M. C. A.
banquet tomorrow night tho Palladlan
Union basketball game has been post
pone The date of the game will be
announced- later.
Forbes Stables, livery, cab and ba
. gage service, 1125-31 P street. Bell
"jhorte,' 650. Auto phono 1560.
- Manicuring at the Famous.
(X)COCOCOCXX)COCCOCOCKDCOCOC
Band Informal
Att Hall, Saturday, March 4
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Prices: Couple 50c "Stags" 75c
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MENU:
New York Counts
Consomme en Lasse
Celery Olives
Broiled White Fish
a la Maltre de Hotel
Pommen Panslenne
Petit Vole au Vents a la Toulouse
Cremon de Menthe Punch
Tenderloin of Beef Larded
with Green Peas
Italian Salad
Vanila Ice Cream
Fancy Cake
.Neufcha'tel Cheese
Newport Flakes
Cafe Demi Lasso
Rev. Swearingen.
Rov. H. C. Swearlngon, of tho Preb
byterlan church of Lincoln, spoke at
Convocation yesterday .on" the
"Strength and the Weaknesses of an
Age of Criticism." The speaker stated
that the time Is about upon us when
a different type of mind will be nec
essary, that the work of tearing down
In all lines of education was about
oer and that tho constructlqn must
soon begin. Ho thought that the tend
ing of the day was too much towards
tho dovelopmont of brilliant mon,
rather than the man of a broad, deep,
and constructive mind. He consid
ered that the application of the mind
twenty-five years hence would be along
very different lines. That the demand
would be for the man to construct, .to
organize, to systematize and to put the
best thoughts together so that they
will be adaptable to tho present needs.
He suggested that the students take
tho matter under consideration and
1-repare themserVes for this kind of
work. Ho said that they should chooso
work which would develop their power
of generalization. - - - . ;
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